St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-01
are holding back the White Stockings
pretty effectually, having beaten them
four games out of five. The record to
date is appended:
Won Lost
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Four Of the Clubs Make Four Runs
Each.

Each.
NEW YORK, June 30.-ThiS date will
be remembered as having seen one of
the best games of ball ever played in
this vicinity. 1t was in Brooklyn. The
Athletic and Brooklyn clubs were the
contestants, and not more than 1000
people were fortunate enough to be
present. The play was quick and sharp
throughout, and the interest never
Jagged. Porter pitched in fine form up
to the ninth inning, whenhe got ratified,
and the Athletics batted him freely for
two earned runs and tied the game. 1t
took four more innings to settle the
business. Bauer, McGarr, Stovey and
Pinkney carried off the hOnors. Brook
lyn scored one run in the first inning on
hit by McTammany, steal and
Swartwood's two-bagger, and two more
in the second on an error by Poorman,
Green's twO-bagger and Pinkney's
single. They stopped right there. The
Athletics were put out in one, two and
three order for five innings. In the
seventh they scored run on Lyons
three-hagger and RObinSon'S single. In
the ninth they scored two on singles by
Stovey, POOrman and Larkin and
Lyons twO-bagger. AtkinsOn's hit and
StOvey's three-bagger gave the visitors
the winning run in the thirteenth inn
ing before man was put out. Score:
Athletics. ..... % 10000 / 1000 IA
Earned runs, Brooklyn 1, Athletics a; er
rors, Brooklyn z, Athletics s.; two-base hits,
Swartwood, Grier, Lyons, Atkinson; three
IL Athees s Ssy is st base aass on % Balls
wood, Porter 2, Robinson, Atkinson; first
base on errors, Brooklyn 3, Athletics 3;
struck out, Brooklyn 4, Athletics s.; wild
pitch, Porter /; time, 2:15; umpire, Fergu-
son.
THE NETS POUNDED.
About 1000 people saw the game at
Staten Island to-day between the Nets
and Baltimores. The Marylanders out
played the Indians at every point and
won with ridiculous ease. Shaffer
pitched with little effect. The distin-
gushing, though not unusual, feature of
the game was the almost inceSSant
Nkicking" by the Baltimore men. They
raised such tumult that the onlookers
became disguised and many went home
before the game was half over. Score:
hse1t5iGpolltans.f9 sa11i%pSlas 3 3 &c Us Us
Earned runs Nets 4, Baltimore z: two
base hits, Burns 8, Orr, Griffin, Davis; three
base hit Davis; home runs, Radford, Burns;
double plays, Radford and Esterbrook, Rose
man and Hankinson; first base on balls,
O'Brien, Radford, Fuller; hit by pitched
ball, Purcell Tucker; first base on errors,
Baltimore 3; struck out, Nets 2, Baltimore / !;
umpire, Curry.
RAMsEY's GREAT WORK.
ST. LOUIS. June 30.-The champions
were compelled to succumb to the won
derfulS pitching of Ramsey to-day, but
four clean hits being made Off his baf-
fling work. He struck out sixteen men
and was beautifully supported by Ker-
ins. The champions runs were made
on fearfully wild throws by Ramsey,
Werrick and Kerins. Hudson evidently
had an off day, as he was hit very freely,
the Kentuckians doing some. heavy
smuggling. The work of Hecker, Glea-
son, COmiskey and Bushong was not
good. Score:
St Louis 30 o o 1 8 O O o. a
Louisville .....3 0 o o o 3 o @11
Earned runs, Louisville 8: two-base hits,
Hecker, Brown, Ramsey; three-base hit,
Hecker; first base on balls, Foutz, Wolf,
O'Neill, White, Welch, Ramsey; first base on
errors, st. Louis 3; struck out. Ramsey 16,
Hudson 4: wild pitches, Ramsey. 1, Hudson
1 time2 hours; umpire, McQuade.
CLEVELAND WINS.
CLEVELAND, O., June 3O.-Cleveland
won to-day because Cincinnati could not
bunch their hits. Daily was hit for fif-
make runs ON them. Score:
Cleveland. ...5 o o o o 1-I3
Cincinnati 10 o 3 5 O 0 O o l. 4
Earned runs, Cleveland 8, Cincinnati 2;
two-base hit, Toy; three-base hits, Mexican,
Hotaling, Fennelly double plays, Reccius,
Stricken and JOY; first base on balls, Mexican,
Toy, REILLY 2, Smith, hit by pitched ball,
Hotaling; first base on errors Cleveland 2
Cincinnati / struck out, Toy, Stricken, Nc
Kean, Hotaling, Allen, Receius and Daily 3;
passed ball, keenan,; wild pitches, Smith 2;
time, 2:15; umpire, Young.
BALTIMORE GAINING.
Baltimore has climbed trifle closer
to st. Louis during the month of June,
hut the Browns still have pretty COM
Portable lead. The clubs stand thus:
Won Lost Won Lost